davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
CorfrrrIng About the IndInns

resolutions indorslnS the Presidents In
dian lolicy and for the severalty bill now
ofore Congress, were passed by the indian
Commission last evening at the Riggs
House. The Commission has only advisory
powers on the Indian question aud Is not
all official body. Reports were made by
Rev. DR.. Jackson and Rev. James Il. Rhodes
concerning work among the Indian children
in Alaska, aud the Indian tribes respect.
lively. The board held private session
this morning at 1929 New York avenue.
In the course of his speech before the
conference, Senator Dawes said: "If my
Land in Seveialty bill should become a law,
it will depend entirely on the character of
the Government agents, who execute its
provisions, whether 1t is a success or u
failure. If 1t he iutrusted to men of uu-
linchipg honesty and broad Views, the In-
dams VIII be secure In the possession of
homes on the best lands Of the rcserva-
tions, but II 1t Is intrusted to dishonest
men, the Indians will be cheated out Of
their lands.h
The Board of Indian Commissioners met
sgain this morning, and after hearing the
annual reports of the various committees
aud the secretary, adjourned sine die.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
"AIdcrney uairy lyngons.r

Fresh Aldeney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In 4 Ii. "Wardh
prints, 46c. per Ii. Also cottage cheese
buttermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per at.
Cream, lhc. uer ut.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
ncnth OF .scnntor Mcnonala,. Con.

Mr.. Frank Mcdonald, the son of ex-
Senator Mcdonald Of Indiana, died In this
city, where be was employed rs q clerk In
the Pension Onlcc, to-day OF pneumonia.
Tie remtius will be removed to Indiana for
lteTmeIt
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
JsARRIEIs.

CRENSHAW- January g.,
1851, at tho residence Of the brides parents
Cfonshaw, IT,, to Snsie i, Higgins, both Of
this city.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
East Washington.

~ hievss entered the House of James A.
Hawke, Cos Massachusetts avenue north,
tat, last night, and stole quantity OF
IL thing.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
The TOi,oggan slide .

Mr. MoXley has notified the Building Ia
speotor that he has nearly completed his
tObOggan slide, and that he desires an in
speCiOn Of II.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
WASHINGTON CRITIC
Tor TIM WASHINGTON CRTIC.
I.OAt. NOT TIN FAITH.

II est plus fort,
que les chalnes
Et que la mort,
"Take ibis fair rose,n she said, "and think
of me,r
She softly spake, her eyes were filled with
tears,
We parted, hoped each other gain to see,
All, when Ii might be after many years.
II was summer evening, soft the air,
In rosy clouds the red sun sank away,
A gentle breeze brought ilowcry fragrance
there
AS her fair head upon my bosom lay.
We parted and went far o'er the sea,
To wander weary years meath other skies,
We have not met again, yet still from me
To that far scene tender memory iles.
Since that sweet moment many years have
rolled,
'Tis winter and the n)wers their bloom
bave shed,
And in the darling hair Of richest gold,
Has time well-woven many sllvery
thread.
All me she has forgotten, does not grieve,
But on anoiher's bosom finds repose,
While all remembrance OF that summer eve,
Has long since faded like this little rose
Yet, strong, unfnltering is my constant faith
Deep-rootcd, II is from the powers above,
Still whispering hope into my soul, It saith
"Lose not Thy faith, still trust in human
love.
DEWITT c. srRAGuE.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07

A constant cough, with failing strength
aud wasting Of flesh, are symptoms deuOting
pulmonary organs more or less seriously
affected, DR., Jayne's Expectorant Is a safe
remtdy foI lung and throat alls.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
GedncN Llonse. Vow York.

Broadway aud 40th ST., opposite Metro
polltan OperaIlouse aud Casino Hotel
entirely new. Desirable for business men
or families, European Plan. Rooms 81
per day, upwards. Excellent Restaurant.
GIN. DAN, MACAuLEY " w. o. BOWERS.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

retrOteoIn.
P. X. Plain tS Co, st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OIL quotations.
Closed yesterday, 7l9; opened to-day, Tl5;
highest, T2g; lowest, II; 2.l5 p. M, IlB.
New Work st0cis MARKET.
The following have been furnished by
Lewis & Darieu, brokers, 5l7 Seventh street
northwest:
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
|NANSY PILLS

- Are perfectly SAFE ana always ErrEcr-
UAL. Used to-day regularly 10y 1000
American Women. GUARANTEED SurGgtuH
TO ALL uTuuls, or CA-u BEyuNnEu. Don't
waste money Ou WORTHLESS NosTWuHs TRY
THIS REMEDY FlRSl, and YOU will need no
other. ABSOLUTELY INVALUABLE. Par.
tCulars, sealed, cents.
WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
South Washington.

"A diver came over from Baltimore this
morning to help In the search for the body
Of w. VI. Lawrence.
Mr.. Charles Miller entertained a large
number of friends at his residence, 4l6
Six-and-a-half street southwest, last night.
Joseph II. Massey is lying seriously i'll
at his residence, 40I Seventh street south
west. His friends have given up all hopes
of his recovery.
Abe Adams, night-liue hacllman, was
sent to jail for six months by Judge Snell
to-day for beating young woman named
Annie Wilson Of Maiden Lane. The
womans face was covered with cuts and
bruises. She was charged with being a
vagrant, and got three months in the work
house.
Miss Lizzie Redmond aud Mr.. II. 4.
Arnold were married last night. Only iu-
innate friends were present.
Again this morning Seventh street was
blockaded by the trains for at least half an
hour,
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
Rlniriarr I.Icrnsra.

Marriage licenses have been issued as FOL
lows: Frank Howard and Amy Matthews;
Andrew Weaver Of this city and Lottie
Brown OF Baltimore, Nd; James j. Punch
and Lizzle Weaver both Of Georgetown, d.
c.; Charles b. Palmer and Mary \. Mooney;
LausOn Matthews and Georgeana Carter;
Eli Logan and Julia d. Boyd; Henson
Thomas ard Mary Thomas; J. r. Arnold
aud Lucy l.. Redman; VIM S. Doughten of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs Della Reynolds
OF This city; John Mccormick and Maggie
Il. Grinder; stephen Randolph and MOllie
Waller, both Of Albemarle County, Nd.
--"Show us how divine q thing woman
may lie made by smoothing out the wrinkles
caused by neuralgia or tOOthache This can
be done only in one way. Invest % cents in
salvation on.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07

rnTT TnIM EEWNITA speedily cures
tRtt NAL all effects Of youthful errors,
Nervous Debility, luvuluu
tary Losses, Lost Manhood, and kindred
affections. Trial package l9C. postage. FREQ
at office, Dk. 4. q. OLiS CO., No. lsT
Washington street, Chicago, III. Si.OO per
IMCkngn. SiN for N5.nn.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07

Commencing at 10 o'clock
THURSDAY MORNING,
and continuing daily at 10
a. m. and , and I p. no un-
til the entire stock is sold,
$4,000 worth OF the
Finest Tailor Made New
York Clothing, comprising
Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's Overcoats, Suits and
Pants.
Prince Albert Suits.
Dress and Business Suits.
Finest Boys and Chill
dren's Suits.
Your attention is espe-
cially called to this special
sale Of Fine Clothing. Pri-
vate sale at auction prices
after each days sale,
A large portion Of these
goods are made Of Imported
goods.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS,
Auctioneer.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
DRUNK ENNESS

Or the Liquor iiHhtt Can We Cured
without The knowledge Ut the Pa
tiCut by Administering Dr.
Hhinrs' Golden Specific.
II INSTANTLY destroys an appetite 'ural-
ruhulu liquors Can be secretly administered
IN coffee, tea, ur any article ui food, even In
liquor itself with NENER-FAIllNG results.
today believe they puit drinking ot their
own free will lndurscd boy everybody bat
saloon keepers. For sale 10y :. T., Ware, I'M
der Fhhitt House; Il. x. llplphunst,Ee, Four
tCvnth street and Vermont avenue, 20
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The National Rifles held reception at
their arnory last night. The occasion was
Il very enjoyable one, and dancing was iu-
dulged In after supper, which occurred at
II o'clock.
The Growlers met last night In social
session, and there was lots of talent present,
including members Of the Boston Ideals. A
very pleasant time was had, and every seat
in the ball was occupied.
AT the meeting of the Woman's Indus
trial League last night Mrs. Charlotte
Smith stated that the league numbered
5000 women OF the District on its member
ship list, and Congress would be petitioned
to carry on the good work.
-Omaudago Tribe, No. 10, Improved
Order OF Red Men, has installed the follow
ing officers. President, A. q. Hatfield
sachem, /. r. Mahoney Senior Sycamore,
Joseph Acton Junior sagamorc, l.. II. Pat
terson ; Keeper of Wampum, I. spauo; q.
OF /, II. Smith.
Those ex-solllers who have filed their
pension claims since June 30, 1850, aud who
are not entitled to the benefits OF the arrears
act under the present existing laws, are re-
ques,ed to meet at the residence of Mr..
Peter Wynne, northeast corner OF Eighth
and r streets northwest, this evening.
The Caledonia Club has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Chief, Wm. Silver; vice
chief, DR.. Thomas Miller; treasurer, James
HALEY; secretary, VIM. Archibald; fnan-
cial secretary, A. l.. Muirhead; cor
respondent, Vim. Jardine; piper, John
Sutherland; librarian, John Robinson;
finance committee, Robert Bonan, II. l..
Cameron and James X. Kerr.
The Union Veteran Corps, Old Guard,
has elected the following directors: }. NJ.
Edgar, w. H. Hoover, W. B. Pomeroy, 5.
NJ. Gordon, w. W. Mcdonald, A. W.
Bogia, w. II. Fuss, G. w. Scheerer, j.
jacobson, j. Reardon and Il. Nelson and j.
jacobson financial secretary. Tho corps
will give a ottoman Carnival and MART at
Willard Hail on the 14th inst.
st Johns Commandery, No. 80, U. o.
G.. c., installed last evening the following
officers n. G., Josiah S. Moffatt; V. c.,
Mrs. S. A. 7. Martini prelate, George W.
Weed; X. r., James b. Peake; +. X. r.,
John N. Ehle; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Nc
kim; herald, Il. Ravenburg; w. |. G.,
Samuel Mahoney; w. o. e., James II,
seailes; trustees, II. Ravenburg, $. II.
Decker, e. W. Weed: representative to
Grand Commandery, Joseph Burroughs;
alternate representative, John N. Ehle.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07

SEE Reilly's raft sketch. Fastest on
record, Last two nights at kernan's.
The Washington critic., 1887-01-07
THE ToRrY-NrNrH CONGRESS.

A List OF Senators and Representa-
tiycs Now In the city.
Members who may be wrongly located
in this list, or who change their rcsiden-
ces, are requested to notify THE CRIrrc
TO that effect, in order that the proper
corrections may be made
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-19
BLAINE IN EUROPE.
Invited to Attend a ParneII Banquet.

CHICAGO, July 1S-A cable to the News
from Bridge of Earne says Mr.. Blaine has
been pressed to attend the Parnell banquet
at London next Wednesday. The political
significance of the event is anticipated by a
gorgeous circular signed by 70 Gladstonian
members, in which they say they have de-
cided to express their sympathy for the Irish
people aud their representatives at this try
ing period of their national history. Mr..
Blaine has received one of these letters from
three Irish members urging him to be pres
ent. He said yesterday that he thought he
would leave his family here and run down to
London Tuesday night. While at Dunferm-
line he was interviewed by an Edinburg
editor, to whom he said he was delighted at
the prospect held out by many public men
here that the Gladstonians would sweep the
boards at the next general election in Scot
land. Saturday afternoon Messrs. Blaine,
Hale, Carnegie and King took fifteen mile
spin with the four-in-hand to Forgandenny,
Fort Evict, Dupolin Castle, seat of the E arl
of Kinnoul. and round by Glasgow and
through Peeth. The ladies went to Perth
and visited several Of the manufactures.
Dancing on the green was theieyening's en-
tertainment. Yesterday the entire party at
tended Aud Kirk Presbyterian Church, and
later met at dinner its three cultured minis
ters. 1t is not yet decided whether the party
will take the four-in-hand to the Highlands
or make railroad trip.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-19
FLAHERTY WAS JEALOUS.
His Wife's Account of the Row
Which May Cost Him His Life.

LEWISTON, July 1S.-There is no percepti-
BILE change in the case of Patrick Flaherty,
whose skull was fractured by blow from
stove lid by his wife, during one of their nu-
merous family jars Friday night. Flaherty
is over 5S years old, while his wife is 40. This
is the second matrimonial venture with each,
they both having families by the first mar
riage. The two years of their married life
has been marked by constant turbulence and
numerous fracases. Mrs. Flaherty. who is
! quite stout woman, alleges that Patrick
was troubled with jealousy. She was in the
habit Of going out to do washing, and there
generally was row ON her return. Friday
he was unusually cantankerous, refusing to
eat either the breakfast or dinner prepared
by her. At supper time they got into a
squabble, in which she alleges he dragged
her around the house, threatening her life.
She seized a lamp bracket and struck him
over the eye, laying him out An alarm was
raised, and the neighbors coming in found
Flaherty in bed with frightful wound over
the eye. Medical aid came, and several
pieces of the skull were removed. What the
ultimate result of the wound will be it is i'm
possible to tell. Mrs. Flaherty was at once
removed to the city prison. From investiga-
tions made by the police, it appears evident
that Flaherty. was struck while in bed, and
with stOve-lid, and not a lamp bracket, as
Mrs. Flaherty states. Zone Of her children
also asserts that his mother struck the old
man with stove lid This is the second
time that this couple have figured in the
courts. Nearly year ago they had a very
bad fight, in which it is claimed a tomabawk
was used. Flaherty came out best, however,
kicking in several of his wife's ribs, and
leaving her in most critical condition. For
this offence he served three months in Au-
burn iail
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-19
Notes.

Games today-Haverhlll at Portland, Law
renee at Lowell, Lynn at Manchester.
The Manchesters play here tomorrow and
Thursday.
teams victory Saturday The Times saws
that IF Portland isn't careful Lowell will
take the next two games on the Portland
grounds"
Dickerson was fined $40 Saturday, for aim
ing what the Lowell Times calls "ObjugatO-
ry" remarks at the umpire. Portland voted
against MIR. Phinney the other day. and he
has commenced retaliation In good season.
Lowell people say they are not worrying
much about the pennant, but they propose
TO have team that will administer the 'sraz-
zle dazzle" TO Portland and Manchester Occa-
sionally.
Bresnahan has been released by Lynn.
The tall first baseman doesn't stay long in
place.
The Portlands batted hard at Lowell sat
urday, II they diddt make many safe hits.
A Portland gentleman who saw the game,
said the Lowell helders played so far out
that you couldn't tell the color Of their
stockings.
Mckinley, iof the TorOntos, and Of last
years POrtlands, has been suspended for a
week for laziness He had several attacks Of
the same disease last year.
IL tis unfortunate that Quinn's arm still
continues lame. He Is conscientious play
or, and a general fav0rite with the team
With his heavy batting and good base run
arm was in good condition. ~
The Pittsburg base ball club Is anxions %
secure John Ward. Of the New Yorks' fo
captain the team, and have offered SsOOo a.,
his release 1t Is understood the pittsbnrgs
are willing 70 trade Barkley for Ward. ami
VIII give $1,000 into the bargain II the New
AoiA managers refuse the offer Of cash made.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-19
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
Greeted by large Crowds Along the
Route.
a General Reception Given al
Cazenovia.
Volunteers from a C. a. r. Post Act
as ushers.

UTICA, N. Y, July 1S.-The Presidential
eral Priests private coach at 9.45. secretary
Fairchild and wife accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland. The President is looking
remarkably well.
At 1890 a. IN. the Presidential party passed
through the city of Rome. Five hundred
persons were In waiting to see them. AS the
car reached the depot the President doffed
his hat to the admiring crowd The train
ran very slowly. but did not stop. The train
arrived at Oneida at 1043. Here the crowd
surged around the rear end Of the car, and
greeted the President with loud cheers as he
and his wife appeared on the platform. Then
followed five minutes Of most enthusiastic
handshaking. Everyone crowded 10 reach
the outstretched hand Of the President. Mr.
Cleveland had a pleasant smile and hearty
grasp for all within his reach, while Mrs.
Cleveland stood In the door and smiled and
NODDED pleasantly to the ladies' Just before
the train started an old lady who was trying
vainly to get at the President was noticed by
him. "Let that old lady come up" he said to
several men who were standing in her way.
- hC Oiu Aat9 AdlC was WllU pleas
ure at his kindness and she shook his hand
heartily. The President and party were
again enthusiastically cheered. Asl the car
moved away salutes were fired.
At Canosta two thousandI people gath
cred and were awaiting the party. Post
master Barlow introduced Mr.. Cleveland to
the people and an informal reception for 10
minutes took place. Five hundred people
shook hands with the President.
The Presidents train reached
Cazenvia at 11.36 o'clock cheering mass
was assembled at the depot 10 greet the dis
tinguished party. A procession was formed
and the visitors were escorted to the mansion
Of Mrs. Lincklain's, which Is also a summer
residence Of Secretary Fairchild. her sOn-in-
law. The town was gaily decorated with
national colors. The place never before saw
such crowds Of people. At 3 o'clock the
President and Mrs. Cleveland received
the trustees of the village and a few friends.
At o'clock general reception began. The
attendance was large and represented the inn
mediate locality and adjacent towns, and the
city Of Syracuse, from whence special trains
came. Volunteers from Knowlt0n Post, G.
A. r., acted as ushers. The party dined at
the residence OF Sidney I. Fairchild, father
OF the Secretary. On the way hither from
Canosta, Mrs. Roscoe Conkling sent basket
Of FLOWERS which was presented to Mrs.
Cleveland.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-19
THE MAINE STATE PRESS
AT POLAND SPRINGS.
A Brilliant Reception in Honor of
General 8. r. Butler.

POLAND SPRINGS, July 1S.-General But
ler,and party were met at Lewiston junction
by Z. p. Kicker, manager of the Poland
Spring. House, with an elegant barouche and
four-in-liand gaily decorated with bunting.
They were driven over the picturesque route
to the hotel. During the forenoon the Gen
eral took drive about the Poland Springs
resorts, returning in time for o'clock
banquet. In the evening occurred recep-
tion given to General Butler by the guests of
the house.
1t was the brilliant social event of the sea-
son. The spacious music hall was brilliant
ly Illuminated. AT $50 o'clock General But
Ter was escorted to the reception parlors and
in brilliant address of welcome by Judge
Savage, of Lewiston, was introduced to the
distinguished guests of this popular hotel.
General Butler in delightful off-hand speech
expressed his great pleasure in being among
the people of the Poland Spring House, and
regreetting that his had not been the privi-
lege of sooner making an excursion to this
delightful resort. 1t is estimated that the
General gave from four to five hundred peoS
pie cordial shade of the hand in lively six
ty minutes. The guests of the Mansion House
in force paid their respects to General But
Ter and party. The General was in the best
of spirits Monday evening and chatted and
entertained the people gaily. He expressed
himself as highly pleased with Poland
Springs, and during the evening referred to
the pleasant excursion from his yacht in
Portland Harbor. At the conclusion of the
reception an entertaining orchestral concert
was followed by social hop in which all
the company engaged. Many distinguished
people from all sections of the country were
present OF General Buffers party are Rep
resentative l.. c. Southland, of Boston; Will
liam c. Butler, Boston; Colonel and Mrs. III.
ii. Hale Bradford; Col. T. E. Major, Bos-
ton; j. .. M. Bailey, Newburyport; Master
Walter Hale, Bradford; Miss Nellie Everett,
Bradford; Masters Pearle and Carter, Brad
ford.
On account of lameness General Butler
was obliged to retire Immediately at the
conclusion of the reception. An elegant col
lation was served in the dining hall at 10
o'clock. Tuesday, if the day is fair the par
ty will 90 to Shaker Village General But
Ter will remain at Poland Springs, so he
says, just as long as his engagements will
allow.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-19
BAR hARsoR NEWS.
Fashion and Trade at Malne's Great
Resort.
Correspondence Of the Press.l

BAR HARBoR, July 10th.
The crowd is fast increasing at Bar Har-
Dor, and the beginning of brilliant season
Is at hand. The usual display of buekboards
is now seen in front Of the Rodick, and ele-
CANT carriages loaded with gay pleasure
seekers in white flannels and silks are seen
in all parts of the village. 1t is the opinion
of many that the crowd is not so large at
present as it was last year at this time. This
Is not exactly so. Last year the teachers
institute brought large number Of male and
female educators into the village. For a
week or more the hotels were crowded with
these transient guests. Now visitors who
intend to make this their home for the sea-
son are here and it can be truly said that
more rusticators are at Bar Harbor than ev-
er before at this time Of the season. Those
who are here are now enjoying good quiet
time, unembarrassed by frequent picnics Of
excursionists or oyerdone social entertain
ments. The hotels, all Of them, have a good
number of guests and their rooms are nearly
all engaged to those who intend to visit Bar
Harbor later.
Some Of the recent arrivals are George @.
Dunn, Boston; Z. B. Winslow, Portland; I;
NJ. V. Abbott. Wellesley; w. A. Carol,
Somerville, KY; +. A. McIntire, Portland !;
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Brown, Gloucester !;
Mrs. Chas M. Peck, New York; Alfred X.
Conkling, New York; Geo. T. Godfrey and
Miss Augusta Godfrey, Bangor; Z. f. Webb,
Edmund Chapman, California; A. b. Bird,
Roekland; III. Z. Judkins, Portland; A. G.
Young and son, Augusta; Mrs. G.. j. and
Mrs. Q. l. Whitmore, Boston; I. M: Kane,
Oldt0wn: Mrs. Hunter, Newport; Paul G..
gor; Miss A. Schmea. San Francisco, Cal. !;
Mrs. William Field, Philadelphia; Prof.
Thomas jefferson Trist, Philadelphia; Rev.
Geo. Zabriskie Gray, ID. d.. l.. l.. D., Cam
bridge. Mass. Many arrivals are reported
today.
The Eastern Yacht CLUB is still here Many
OF the boats were out sailing in the bay yes
terday. The Priscilla came back into the
harbor last evening, and was saluted by the
guns on the other yachts. The Galatea and
Stranger are here but expect to sail East in
few days.
Business here is very good, at least the
merchants say it is. Owen, Moore Il Co. Of
Portland, have leased the Higgins, cottage,
Opposite the Des Isle hotel and are display
6 Clafk, Philadelphia, occupy the Brewer
cottage az fheeoffsS of Main and Mt. Desert
streets, as an emporium Tor the sale OF an
tique furniture. drapery, etr.,-affd D. Morti-
-mer Downing has the Kitteridge cottage-fSf
the same purpose. Jordan IL Marsh are here
doing large business.
The steamer Forrest City of the new line
arrived this noon with eighty-five passengers
and great deal Of freight. The familiar
countenence of Captain Charles Deering re-
minds one of the early days of Bar Harbor
when he conveyed all visitors to Mt. Desert
who were struggling bard to build up this
famous resort.
A sale Of land has been recently effected
at Hulps Cove. Forty acres were purchased
by Western parties at S4Co per acre.